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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1950)
Make Strides in Building Projects CHAMBERS — Work is pro gressing on the new service sta tion which Eric Dankert is hav ing erected on his premises in the east part of town. The new hollow tile building will give him much needed room for his business. Ed Pavel is doing the carpenter work Another new building of a quonset type has recently been completed by C. F. Gillette and son, just north of the Golden Gate Theater. It is a store house. Ed Smith is remodeling the interior of the Hubbard build ing which he has leased and where he will open an appliance store and cafe. Work is well underway on the basement of the new Mem orial Baptist church being built in Chambers. The basement is to be completed this week. 95 Attend Post Nuptial Shower CHAMBERS — A post nupti al shower was held Friday, May 26, for Mrs. Gerald McClena han, formerly Marian Tange man, at the home of Mrs. Arth ur Tangeman. About 95 friends and relatives were present. A flower garden theme was carried out in the decorations and the program. Mrs. Ruben Peltzer, was in charge of the program which consisted of a voc laduet, “An Old Fashioned Garden,” by Ada DeHart and Kay Eisenhauer accompanied by Carolyn Adams -on the saxophone. Each lady was asked to name a flower beginning with each letter of the alphabet. Next was an instrumental duet, “Whis pering Hope,” by Lylas Tange . man On the accordian and Caro lyn Adams on the saxophone. Each lady told when and where she was married and what she wore and Alice Johnson gave a reading, “How to Bake a Cake.” after which a flower quiz was conducted. There was a solo. “Sweethearts,” by Lu anne Eisenhauer, accompanied by Carolyn Adams on the sax ophone. The gifts were presented in a flower covered basket carried by Luanne and Kay Eisenhau er Members of the Methodist WSCS and the Baptist Mission ary society served refreshments of cup cakes .fruit salad with whipped cream, coffee and iced tea. ——————— f Rev. McElheron Memorial Speaker— CHAMBERS — Rev. L. M. McElheron, Baptist church pas tor, delivered the Memorial day address here Tuesday after noon. Program: Processional, by Lela Corcor an; invocation, by Reverend McElheron; national anthem, by Mrs. Carl Lambert; saxophone solo, “Anchors Away,” by Car olyn Adams; “American Vow, by a group of 6 girls; vocal so lo, “America, I Love You,” by Angie Spath; address; vocal du et, by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lam bert; benediction, by Reverend McElheron; recessional, by Lela Corcoran. _ < 1 i --1 At the cemetery gravesid** rites, a prayer was offered by Reverend McElheron, followed by a roll call, by Clair Grimes; a salute to the dead, by the fir ing squad, directed by Sgt. Wil lard Thomson, and “Taps,” by Dr. Vernon Van Horn. Other Chambers News Mf. and Mrs. Henry Wood and Dale and Mrs. Emerson Smock, of Boise, Ida., visited in the Wesley Howe home in Fremont recently. Mrs. Sm^ck returned to her home in Boise after a 2 \ weeks’ visit at the home of her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry j Wood, of Ewing. Mrs. EmmT Thavenet, of Hastings; Mrs. Garald Roth child and baby, of Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harley and son, and Mr. and Mrs. John Albers and son were Sunday, May 28, dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Albers. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thorin left Sunday, May 28, for Cheyenne, Wyo., to visit in the Leonard Thorin home and where he will assist with a Hereford sale. They expected to return Wed nesday, May 31. Mrs. George Thomson will hold a miscellaneous shower at her home on Friday, June 2, in honor of Mrs. Charles Edwards, a recent bride. Mrs. Lela Corcoran went to Sioux City Saturday, May 27, to attend the graduating exercises of Morningside college. She re turned Sunday. The following were guests. Sunday, May 28, in the Harold Green home at Bartlett: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, of Chi-*j cago, 111.; Isaac Taylor, Lloyd Taylor, Elsie Obermuller, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor and child ren, Charley, Bud, Ralph, Dean and Lester Green. Mrs. Louis Harley entertain ed at an afternoon tea Thurs day, May 25, at her home in honor of Mrs. Vernon Van Horn. Those present were: Mrs. Louise Crandall, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Willard Thomson, Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. Gor don Harley and Mrs. Anna Al bers. Mr. and Mrs. Hylas Farrier and family left Monday, May 29, for Lincoln where Ardith Farrier will enter Wesleyan uni versity. The others went on to Douglas to attend Memorial services. A dinner was given Sunday evening, May 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tibbets in honor of Mrs. Clarence Rich ards, their 2 daughters and son,( all of Powell, Wyo.; Mrs. George Hodgeson and son, of Chugwat er, Wyo., and Walt Richards. Others present were Mrs. Gen evieve Bell, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spann, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bell and George Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, of Chicago, 111., came Friday, May 26, to visit his father, Isaac Taylor, and other relatives. They left Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coven try and family, of Inman, were Sunday, May 28, guests of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Guais Winter mote and Carolyn were Sun day, May 28, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eisenhauer and family. The Elderly Ladies club met on Tuesday, May 23, at the home of Mrs. Victoria Woods. Eleven ladies were present for dinner. Edwin C. Wink drove to Ne ligh Friday, May 26, and brought his wife and children home. Mrs. Wink had been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Houston, the past week. Donald Grimes visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and Bob by in Sioux City Thursday, May 25, while on a trucking trip for he Smith store Washed Gravel Concrete - Road Plaster Sand We Deliver Anywhere NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Walker Gravel Co. Ewing, Nebr. Residence Phone 146 Pit Phone 25 --- 1 i___ WILLIAM W. WATSON i ... has assumed management of Osborne’s Shoe Store in O’Neill. A junior partner in the Osborne Shoe Firm, Mr. Watson for merly was manager of the Osborne Shoe Store at Ord. We are enlarging our facilities to handle a larger stock for your convenience. Free X-Ray Fitting Service | I sborne’C * The Family Shoe Store Km—J O’NEILL North-Central Nebraska’s Finest o Mr. and Mrs. Gowen Miller, I of St. Paul, Minn-, left Tuesday, May 30, after having visited her father, Dr. W. F. Finley ! and her aunt, Mrs. Frank Phal in for four days. Miss Marian Olson is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Ethel Ol son. Miss Olson who arrived Saturday, had been visiting in Galveston, Tex. She expects to leave today (Thursday) for Iowa City, la., where she is now located. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray went to Sioux City Friday. Miss Mae Hammond, of Oma ha, arrived Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss and family and other relatives. Mrs. Amelia Moos, of Modes to, Calif., who has been visit ing her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Moos, is now visiting relatives and friends in Gregory, S. D. Miss Carol Jean Reis, of At kinson, visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Pruss, last Thursday and Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Reynold son are entertaining as their guest, Miss Kay Mignery, of Albion. «« .. .1 nr. . m m s~\ Mr- ana Mrs. t. r. yuinn re turned Monday from Council Bluffs, la., where they had vis ited their son, E. F. Quinn, jr., and Mrs. Quinn for nine days. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray and daughter were Memorial day guests at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Waite, of Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sauers went to Fremont and Omaha to visit relatives for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Rodman visited in Sioux Falls and Dell Rapids, S. D., Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cal McElvain, of Fairmont, arrived Sunday to visit the Ralph McElvains and the H. O. Russ family for a few days. Dr- and Mrs. Gayle McMas ter and two sons, of Wisner, visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. McMaster Sunday. They were on their way to Cody. Mr. and .Mrs. C. E Melena went to Niobrara Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Edwards and 2 daughters, of Ainsworth, visit ed Mr. find Mrs. George Van Every Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ander son, of Sturges, S. D., visited the Ralph Walker family Wed nesday and Thursday, May 24 and 25. They w ere on their way home from Lincoln. Mrs. Henry Martin, Mrs. Clar ence Wrede and Mrs- Addie L. Wrede went to Wayne Wednes day. May 24, to bring back Mrs. Martin’s son, Allen, who has completed his third year at Wayne State college. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Yantzi and Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin spent the weekend at Lake An des. S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huston, of Kansas City, Mo„ drove up to take her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young and son. Stanley returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlin son drove to Omaha Friday to bring home their son, Mickey for the summer. Mickey at tends school at Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs Frank Cooper and son, John, of Omaha, left Wednesday after having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Storjohann for 5 days. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tomjack attended the alumni banquet in Ewing Wednesday, May 24. Mrs. H. W- Tomlinson drove west of Lynch Tuesday, May 23, with Mrs. Frank Clements. She visited her son. Rodney Tomlinson and his wife and her brother and his wife; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France. Mrs. Carl Miller and two sons, of Norfolk, visited heir parents, the George Van Everys, Tuesday. David Peterson and Miss Dorothy Lacey wcr Sunday eve ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sanders and family. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn visited in Wayne Tuesday. They returned Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Regan, of Omaha, arrived Saturday to visit for the Memorial day, the Thomas Greenes, Tom Donlins and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Simon son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reddick, of Wood Lake, arrived Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ho ward and Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Soukup. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt and son were weekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. John Schmidt. The elder Schmidts visited here Wednesday and Thursday. May i 24 and 25 Dale Stearns, of Grand Is | land, visited his mother, Mrs. ; Katie Stearns and his father, A. L. Stearns, of Inman, recently. DANCE Summerland EWING Sunday, June 4 Music By Jimmy Caton & His Orchestra —=====————— , Soil Supervisors To Be Elected \ - Election of 2 supervisors for the Holt county soil conserva tion district will be held Thurs day, June 8, at the Holt county courthouse annex. Polls will be open from 8 a. m. until 5 p- m. on the election date. Elected supervisors are to fill vacancies created by the ex piration of terms of 2 super visors. Candidates are: Carl Lambert, of Chambers, a candidate for reelection. Lam bert at present is a supervisor of the Holt county noxious weed district. He is also a mem ber of the board of the Holt ex tension service. Clarence Ernst, of O’Neill, now serving as a memjper of the Holt county extension ser vice board. In 1948 he made a trip to Europe where he studied agriculture. R. L- Heiss, of Page, a mem ber of the advisory board to the farm home administration. A. Max Karo, of Stuart, re cent winner of an Omaha World Herald conservation contest. Eligible voters are Holt land owners. Mail ballots may be obtain ed by writing the election of ficer at the Holt soil conser vation district here or obtain ed in advance at the following places: Ewing Cooperative creamery, Ewing; Ewing Sale bam, Ewing; Nebraska State bank, Cham bers; Cooperative bank, Inman; Cooperative bank, Page; post office, Star; Atkinson Livestock Market. Atkinson; Tri-County bank, Stuart. First National bank, O’Neill; Holt extension agent’s office, courthouse, O’Neill; and O' Neill Livestock Market, O’Neill. (See legal advertjsment, page 2, this issue.) Kirsch Named to Midwest Art Jury ATKINSON —Dwight Kirsch, director of the University of Nebraska art galleries, has been named to the Midwest regional jury which will judge the en tries for the contemporary American painting salon, sched uled for next December by the Metropolitan Museum of Art at New York City. Mr. Kirsch. who will speak at Joslyn Art Museum today (Thursday), is the husband of Truby Kelly, former Atkinson resident and a brother-in-law of Ralph J. Kelly, of the Graph ic. Rev. Hutchinson In Farewell Sermon CHAMBERS — The Amelia and Chamebrs Methodist churches held union services Sunday morning. May 28, at Chambers, after which a cover ed dish luncheon was serv«d in the church parlors- A large crowd attended. Rev. Duane Hutchinson, who has served both churches as pastor since last September, left Tuesday, May 30, to attend -onference at Lincoln. He expects to attend college at Kearney this fall He gave his farewell sermon Sun day nyorning. Shanner Makes Strides Raising Guernseys— J. P. (Paul) Shanner, of Char leston, Ark., formerly of O’Neill, has made rapid strides with Guernseys during 6 years in Ar kansas. He operates and owns Floraland farm about 2 miles from Charleston on highway 22. Mr. Shanner, who arrived in O’Neill Monday, May 29, to look after his 320-acre farm south east of town, is a Guernsey breeder and he believes in the | best blood lines for his herd, i which has won statewide fame for its high tvpe cattle. Floraland farm recently pur chased Suburban Levity Dicta , tor, a 6-months-old 510-pound | ' calf sired by Suburban Butter - | fat Searchlight, a son of Iowa’s j highest producing proven sire in 1940. Mr. Shanner spent 60 years in Holt county. He has been in j Arkansas' 6 years. To Visit Coast— Dr. and Mrs Harry D. Gil dersleeve and daughter plan to leave Saturday. June 2. to visit their parents, Mrs Violet Gil- [ dersleeve of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. J A Meehan, of Englewfood. Calif, for a i couple weeks. ■ ■■ ■ - ■ — Omahans Here— Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gaughen- ! baugh, of Omaha, arrived Sat- , urday. May 27, to visit until j June 5, with Mr and Mrs. Law- j rence Jonas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gaugh enbaugh and family and other relatives. Norfolk Visitors— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harley i and daughter, Chervl. of At kinson, and Mrs Ralph Beck- ! with visited Mrs. Beckwithfs | sister, Mrs. Vernon Keeny, in, i Norfolk on Saturday, May 26. ; Cliff Wells Lands 8-Pound Catfish i#* * - REDBIRD — Cliff Wells re cently caught the first big cat fish of the season—an 8-pound er. It was taken from the Nio brara river. Next day Art Bessert hauled in another 8-pounder. Mr. aijd Mrs. Bob Calvert and family, of Norfolk, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yar nell and family, Sunday, May 28-_ * O’NEILL BEVERAGE CO. ROBINSON CRUSOE ...managed to get along without a COUNCIL OAK STORE...but it wasn't by choice. What a thrill if he could have walked thru our store with the shelves bursting with good things to eat...if he could have said "Friday run down to Council Oak and let's have a SUPERB Feed!" •w ——————I '■ » rrj Campbell’* I’o.h a Until* We oellete eon'll acree they’re the beet eon evei lotted If on don't. Campbell's will refund DO! 1*1.K VOI'H 1*1 IICIIASK CRICK. Write name, addrena. -- onid on label Hend to Campbell's. Camden 1. N. J. PORK ft BEANS 2 Cana 25c 1 I-1 i FRUITS & VEGETABLES LEMONS, doz 49c GRAPEFT.ib 11c ORANGES. 2-lbs. 25c I White Shafter POTATOES 10-lbs.33c TOMATOES, lb 19t (aiCUMBEBS. lb. 13c CELERY, Each 1» CARROTS. 2 bun. 15c --- -- j SUTEltB ★ SLICED PINEAPPLE 00* 10 Lnsclon* Slice*. Xo. 4 Can _ »WV NUPKRR MEDIUM - ★ SWEET PEAS 0 xo.. 37* 1 Garden Freeh Flavor-& Can* VI V f V SUPERB ★ SHOE-PEG CORN 0 x.. 9Q* Tiny Whole Kernel* _ Ms Can* l*VV HALLMARK ★ PRE-COOKED BEANS IQ* Ho Easy to Prepare. 10-oe. Phf.-IVx JOHXSOX*H ★ GRAHAM CRACKERS 40a Mad* with Par* Honey. I-Lh. Bo* ... Wf ADAMS ★ ORANGE JUICE 37* Hweetaned Or Unsweetened. 40-oa. ..... VIV For COLD DRINKS ★ ZEPHYR NECTAR 0 ,0.. 17p Assorted Flavors .-.. tm Bottle* I I V Pineapple. Strawberry, Butterscotch ★ Ice Cream Topping 7 7H-o*. I TOWNK PRIDE Cans VWV HERSHET'S | ★ CHOCOLATE SYRUP 0 01s That Hershey Bar Flaror_Si Can* VlV CREME SANDWICH ★ COOKIES Sfo Fresh Baked. l-l,b. Cello. Bn*-“ ■V OLD FASHIONED ★ CORN CANDY OCh Kid* from 6 to 71 Lor* It. I-Lb. Ba* «VV I1 ALUMINUM FOIL SSL”-27c SPRY, I-lb. can 29c, 3-lb. can 75c GELATIN A**»rted Flavor* 4pkgs. 19c APPLE JUICE ZZTi- 25c 1 I Buy 2—Gel | 2 at H Price 1 Pkprs. 23C I I *411 |/ SUPERB OR ROBERTS ^ TALL j ^^PPMg\ Evaporated Whole Milk .... <4 CANS AB^pppp COUNCIL OAK. FRESHLY #F | | GROUND to Your Order. I-Lb. Bag .03C CLEANSING ^ BOXES #P» i TISSUES . <$ OF 400 Q3C ^ DUZ, giant pkg.. .Oft#.large pkg.. .25# LAVA SOAP, 2 Ige. 25#. ...3 med. 24J# j SPIC & SPAN, giant..75#....large....21# IVORY FLAKES, large pkg.25# 1 11im^——win i imMiiiinirnrn'n—irmrT i-m~- • Bi BBBB i XL. f >. tamSUmmmBKi I READY-TO-EAT SMOKED | PICMI S 35' ' SLICED PORK LIVER, lb. 29c ] ! LOAF ASSORTMENT PICKLE-PIMENTO LOAF — OLD % I FASHIONED LOAF JELLIED CORNED BEEF LOAF YOUR CHOICE 49c lb. | _: TENDER FISH STEAKS COD FILLETS 10|. CELLO WRAP. LB. . WV BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS, lb.79c ! STANDING RIB ROAST, lb.59c SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb.59c BIG BOLOGNA, lb.39c COOKED SALAMI, lb.. 49c PORK LOIN , ROASTS and CHOPS 1 CENTER CUTS RIB END CUTS LOIN END CUTS 69- 39